davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
TWO UYRULY MEMBERS SUSPENDED.

A SHORT REST GRANTED Mr.. HARRINGTON OF IRE
LAND AND Nh. GRAHAM OF SCOTLAND.
LONDON, Sept 13-During a discussion in the
House OF Commons last night, OF the amendments
made in the House of Lords 10 tho Coal Mines BILL
Mr. Grab am advanced Liberal member for Lansrk-
shire was suspended for refusing to apologize for
deroeatory reference to tho House OF Lords. When
Mr. Graham first assailed the House Ut Lords he was
sterny rebuked by the Speaker. but Mr. Graham
again attacked the Upper House for daring" as he
said, to dictate TO Ii elecied by the people"
The Speaker demanded apology from hr
Graham for this direct disregard Of his authority.
Mr,Graham IN response said /" regret this matter
bnt in conscience cannot apologize"
The Speaker thereupon named him.
Mr.. Graham assured the Speaker that he had no
intention being rude him, but the Speaker inter
rupted him and abruptly declined to accept personal
apology. 49,
Kerry, also suspended during lsst nights sitting
] he House st the time considering the amend
nents made by the House OF Lords to the Truck bfin
reference TO weekly payments of wages in Ireland.
Mr. Harrington after being warned for bis uttersucus
during tie debate. ordered by the Speaker to re-
sume his seat lie replied passionately will not
upon me ever since 1 rose ] claim my right to
speak"
After Mr. Harrington had made this angry reply to
the Speakers warning the latter gentleman. with
quiet dignity said Mr.. Harrington. l name you
W. IL. Smith, the Government leader Immediately
motion greeted With irOncal laughter by the
Parnelites aud cries of Hear the book seller ~ ire
terring to Mr.. Smiths proprietorship OF numerous
book stalls IN London.
Mr. Harrington withdrew from the House during
the division Mr.. Smiths motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
ALL THE GREAT LEADERS ON HAND.
WARNER MILLER For PERMANENT CHAIRMAN AND
SETH Low FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

WARNER MILLER FOR PERMANENT CHAIRMAN AND
SETH Low FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
IBr rgLEoRArn TO THE TRIBUNE
SARATOGA Sept. 13.-rho big hotels of Saratoga can
.valov sayeral thousand travellers but they looked
rather gorsed night with the enormous number OF
dsegaes and Republican politicians In az
the con vcnon The centre Of interest was the piazza OF
the inner court OF tho United States Hotel Ihls piazza
bounded on one side by sixteen cottages and on the
ether by large grass plot Doors ieAu hoh 'no PNN"
into the various cottages.
Atall old gentleman wearing big white stiff stove
pIpe hat and suit OF black clothes entered the United
States Hotel this afternoon and wrote upon the hote
register the words. "William NJ. Evarts' There was
cheer among the Republican delegates as Mr. Evarts
was recognized and he swiftly surrounded by q
crowd Of men who desired to grasp his hand He was
e,corted to cottage No. OF the hotel which
he had leased. This cottage is across the hallway
from that occupied by Senator Hscock rhe TWO sena
tors all day were receiving crowds OF delegates VINO de-
sired to see them OF the time Senator Hscock and
Evarts sat upon piazza and there conversed
with the delegates.
I.v r Morton who was one OF these visitors rallied
Mr. Evart, upon permitting Mr. Hiscock to get to the
convention day In advance OF him. "Well SAID MI
Evarts smilngly. think perhaps had better watoh
Hscock 1t is rather suspicious that he reached nero
first and has bees day and half talking with these
BY the way, Hiscook, do you know All these
mcni"
"a GOOD many of them," replied Mr.. Hiscock, "but
must confess that have to be introduced to many OF
them" cottage near by was occupied by ex-senator
Thomas c. Plat who arrived here early this morning
F,sonator Warner Miller did not reach Saratoga from
hi. home at Herkimer until evening He then went to
Conrress Hall a. Is hrs when in attendance at
State Conventions in Saratoga Senator Hscock' upon
| hearing that Senator Miller was In Saratoga
| lstt his room at the United States, and going
| 70 Congress Hail. welcomed Mr.. Miller Senator HIS
cock then stated that practically unanimous
| NJ tha
that Mr. Miller should be made permanent chairman
Senator Hiscock said that no hoped Mr.. Miller would ac
cept the post Mr. Miller expressed his thanks and &C
cepted the post offered him. Senator His
cock also when ex-Mayor seIh Low
of Brooklyn, called upon him. stated that the
delegates favored the selection of Mr. Low for temporary
chairman and that wished Mr. Low would accept the
Office Mr. Low did aocept the office. This evening tue
Republican state Committee met and selected Mr. Low
for porary chairman x-Ssnator Miller will be non
mated for permgnent chairman In the convention tonor
row. It is said b. Senator iscock 1t Is said that sehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
rar NATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS.

TORONTO. Ont Sept 13.-The National Prison Con-
gress resumed business this morning The subject con-
sdered was Care Of Prisoners their Food
and Clothing Ventilation, Prison Labor, ETC." IL was
introduced by Francis wayand Of the Yale Law School,
and spoken to by Dr. Phillips. Of Rhode Island )
Warden Brush OF Sing Sing and others An interesting
point in tho discussion whether tobacco should be
given to prisoners The opinions were about equally
divided This afternoon the delegates visited tho Cen
tral Prison and Mercer Reformatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
cARS TUKBLE INTO 4 CANAL.

AUGUSTA Ca. 'epf 13The freight aud accommodation
passenger train the Port Royal aud Western Carolina
Railroad which left here at o'clock this morning for
spartanburg, o. fell into the canal shortly aferward
in crossing bridge Nine freight demolished
and the goods dumped into the canal The loss TO the
railroad company from 10000 10 $4,000. Tho aeci-
dent cansed by loose wheel striking abutnient
of bridge aud knocking IL down. No lives were lost
ana lhere was serious injury TO the passcnsers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
THE STRIKE OF THE COAL MINERS.
NOT SO GENERAL AS THE MEN EXPECTED.

TaE CoLLIERiEs THAT ARE IDLE-FEARs or V'o-
LEYCE SHOULD OUTSIDE LABoRERs DE EN-
PLoYED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I
wuKEsBARRE, Sept 13.-The strko OF the coal MIXERS
in the Lehigh region has assumed proportions that
the great disaster to the prosperity and well
fare Of the whole coal fields. The strike is con-
fined almost entirely to those portions OF
lower Luzerne and upper schuykll Counties known as
the ehgh region, and 10 the Panther Creek valley %
tween Tamaqua and Mauch Chunk In these districts
nearly every coey dls and at least $4,000 men and
boys are strike The greater part OF the schuylEi
region and the whole Of the wyoming aud Lackawanna
Valleys are not affected.
The coicrics Idle are those OF A. Pariee Co.. at Halle
ton and at Cranberry and Crystal Ridge Pardce Sons
Co., at Mount Pleasant Pardee Brothers Co., at Lat
timer &. Pardee Co.. at Holly woods CoIe Brothers
Co., at Drfton, Stockton, Beaver Meadow, Eckley,
Gowen. Tombricken and DerrinCeri Linder man
& skeer at stockton and Humboldt W. T. Carter Co..
at Coareire j. G. Hayden & Co.. at Jeansvle; Lehigh
and wikesbarre Coal Company at Andenrisd stou.
Yorktown G.. B. MsrKlo Co.. at Jeddo. aud the col
sres at rresckow aud Beaver Brock besides the col
dsipSa q csai % conpsny In the PsnE.r Creek District
The demand for an Increase 81 10 per cent n r was
whole OF tho Lehigh and scnuylkill regions but the
Phadelpha and Rsadas company ahc % co1Ieps, IN
tho schuylkll district have consented TO
nna conference viii b. held at Po,sye and
the result IL awaited with the most Intense anxiety
by the whole coal fields II the demand refused the
strike will become general Great interest Is centred
tors will try 10 work with paupcr la
bor Violence is frowned upon by the Knights OF Labor
bat the miners are in a desperate mood and Official
frowns may prove all powerful should the "scabs
be put TO work.
That they will he put fn "nsk however In many col
leres Is ccr IL the men can he found and thas al
ySJs can, they will be used. 1t Is severe
have entered 10 is especially so because
strike Is general rs It was expected 10 be- and a
great many miuers believe that partial strike must
prove abor'iye. The firms OF Coxe Brothers
q Co and C. A. Pardee & Co.. at HazIeion. have
already essayed TO get non union workmen 10 work In
their coeries They Offering higher wages than the
strikers demand II Is almost certain that u these men
attempt 10 work the mines violence will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
ONE ruOUl
BREWERS DEyoUscE THE KNIGHTS.

DETROIT, Sept 13-At this mornings session OF the
National Brewers Union tho following resolutions were
unaDimously adopted:
Whersas T. " Powderly General Master Workman OF tho
KnEhts OF Labor has recenty hs speeches proved hi
se opposed TO the sale Of Intoxicating beverages anu
OF the knights OF Labor con-
prohibiting the admission OF organizations
dentned with manufacture or salo
OF Intoxicating beverages; and
WheTeas Tue order knights OF Labor has not given
assistance whatever In struggle against capital
Resotrsd That the sRtoDAi Association OF the uutcd
Brewery Employee condemn tho action Of General Master
Workman Powderly as detrimental to emancipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

LONDON, Sept l3-Advlces from Merry state that Ayoub
Khan Is reported TO be Herat with number OF ior
lowers
VIENNA, Sept ia dispatch from Agram states that
DR.. Starcevics, q Croatlan member OF the hungarian
Diet has ntcnced TO six years ssal servtude
been deprived Of his titles of Doctor nd Advocate
for seditlop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
THE PRICE OF COAL NOT AFFECTED HERE


FOR AID-rHgS PRICES WOULD 90 Up
The effects in this city OF the strike the coal regions
have yet been slight II not far enough advanced
yesterday to any material interest except as
matter for gossip aud the majority OF coal merchants
believe that II will not last There 80 many other
sources sur ply for this city that II will take some time
before anything like the results of the longshoremens
and coal handlers strike Of last winter will be reached
Then coal among the retailers advanced TO almost
double its former price Now, however the retail coal
market quiet People who lay large supply for the
winter did during their absence from the city, and
the poorer classes have not yet begun 10 buy their
winter stock There Is great PROBABILITY that the
strike will extend TO all the coal miners, handlers ard
shovellcrs in Pennsylvania, audi NcwJersey aud New
York." said Knight OF Labor, yesterday. 1t may rc-
to the old fight OF last winter, after all Then II we
had support OF the miners could have beaten
companies and this trouble would not have occurred
now The cause OF our failure then the weakness OF
the miners but when they ask for support they Will
L. X barrett the New York agent OF the Lohigh Valley
company numbering between 500 and 500, out The
men, themselves, never called upon the company 10
Labor who were not satisfied with their visit because
they did not receive an Immediate answer and ordered
C. r. Potts. secretary of the Lehigh ana whkestarre
Coal cmpny said a hs. a5 All He5 5G msn on P WS s
ual operators employing atogether 800 or 400 men men
Company, there may come settlement OF the strike
without It's being extended A committee from the
Knights called upon the officers OF the company recently
and asked for CHER for the men and the matter
will be artratcd shortly upon grounds presented by the
company which understood 10 he satisfactory TO the
men These grounds said to be the basis OF settle
ment OF the entire trouble and II presented by the
various companies will result In an Immediate end OF
the strike.
ONE THOUSAND CIGAR MAKERS LOCKED OUT
BOSTON, Sept 13 (specia) About 900 Boston cigar
makers were locked ont to-day result Of trouble OF
long standing between employer and workmen. Tho
rules OF the Cigar Makers Union. strong organization,
provide that apprentice shall be taken In shop un'
less employs at least three packers and that only one
additional apprentice shall be allowed for each ten
packers On July the Boston Cooperative Association
employed second apprentice. although the numoer OF
packers Its service from time to time only two to
four. The company asked the union TO make an excep-
0n In this case, because the young man had been en-
poyed in other capacities for long time, and the com
pany had made contract with him I'm September 1855
which entitled him to opportunity to learn tho trade
Numerous conferences held and the union had not
yet reached decision TO strike when this morning tho
manufacturers took the initiative The lockout covers
nearly all the cigar manufactures In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
DISORDER IN THE STREETS OF SOPHIA.

SOPHIA, SEPT 13.-A meeting OF the National party
held yester. ay, sUO persons being present Adj
dresses were maze by political leaders Alter the
meeting u procession formed which sufse-
quenily augmented to 1000 persons. They marched
to the palace, where they cbeered Prince Ferdinand.
Then they proceeded to the houss OF N. Kara,elof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
A BASK OLRRK STEALS $4,000.

GLEys FALLS. Sept 13.-The embeszlsnsnt Of $4,000
by Charles B. Ide bookkssper Of the First hatssnsi
Bank, Is announced. Ide has made . confession n
which he says that the whole amoust has been ssss
Wall street. II stated on good authority that 20 eao
will be- prosecute Ido and that psfusA ssss~
tiou will DO made BY his relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
WILLIAM o'BRIEN's GLOOMY CELL

DUBLIN Sept 13.The Heeman's Journal says that tn
cell which william OBrion is confined at Cork Is only
nine fee. long four feet broad It is badly lighted
eeent spirits.
great demonstration is being organized at Mitches
town, to be made Tomorrow during the funeral Of
shinnck Of the shot by the police during their
assault the public meeting In the market square last
Friday The Coolsbbey branch Of the National League
and all the local branches in the country for miles
around Mtchelst0wn Will participate In the deInonstra-
ton.
Mr.. OBrIen has received a100 from America. which
he intends to distribute among the relatives Of the
victims OF the afray at Mitchestown
LONDON, Sept 13.-Henry Labouchere. Radical. mem
Der Of Parliament for Northampton J. I. Brunner,
LIBERIA member for Northw wich. Cheshire. and oDert
Leake, Liberal, member for Radclne-cu M Fsrnwortb
Lancashire, have been elected members OF the Irish
National League,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
CANApA,s MODEST DEMAND.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 13-" The Globes" London
corresI Ondent cables retsi alton of the statement
that behalf Of Canada the Fishery Commission
will request the free exchange of natural products in
return for the fishery concessions TO the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

THE DE LACY PRINTERS STRIKE ENDED.
The trouble at Colonel william DeLacys printing estab-
shment In Futon-s ended yesterday with the return
OF most of the employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
cALIYoRyf1,s VIEW oovERyoR.

CALIFORNzA'S NEW GOVERNOR
Ban FRANCISCO. Sept. Is. 3.-Lieutenant-G Governor II W.
Waterman took oath Of office Governor this morn
ing the executive air having been made vacant by the
death OF Governor Bartlett i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

BELGIAN GUARDS STAND ON THEIR DIGNITY.
BRussELs Sept l3.-On hearing that the committee
having charge the preparations for the approaching
Military Enosmpmsnt at Chicago intended to transport
he foroisn troops as second thircass
the CIVIC Guards decided to accept the vitston
70 attend the Encampmsnt
.CukisrIAxIA. Sept. l3.-six Norwegian officers and
}esen susrdsmsn have lsfs Chicago attend
We Military Encampmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
PROBABLE PLANKs OF THE PLATFORM.

SARATOGA Sept 10 (Speeiap. d. Smith, Editor
of The Syracuse Journal will probably be chairman OF
the Committee on Resolutions He has drawn up
rough draft Of the platform which probably contains the
chief political points that will be made In It. The plat
form thus drawn has for Its main point Democratic
promises and Republican deeds 1t s pointed out that
the Republican party for instance, passed the Civil Ser
vice reform; that the Democratic party promised
TO execute IT, but is now violating ia prom
ises The Democratic party promised to pass
laws for the benefit Of the working cassss 1t was LEFT
for the Republican Legislature to laws for the oens
At OF tho workingmep The Democrats promised to rs
duce taxation they did not keep this PROMISE rhe ks
publican party on the other hand, passed tho Vedder
LIQUOR Tax law which would have reduced faxafion
a. 100000 I'm this State. The Democra
Governor vetoed this bill. There is plank
calling attention to Governor Hips veto
q, n hill passed in obedience to the Constitution,
that census should taken Another plank denounces
Governor Hin vetoing the bill for the slscuon OF
delegates to q Constitutional Convention There -
srong plank demanding protscton to American inous
try. The chief plank perhaps, 10 that In RELATION 70
THIS Is forcbly written denunciation o!
Governor Hill for vetoing the temperance bi'ie passed
by the Republican legislature namely the crosby High
License BILL the Vedder Liquor Tax bill. the Dill Tor.
bidding the sale OF liquor IL the Capitol and the bill pro-
biting the sale Of liquor nesr the willard Insane
Al,uin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-29

Fred jacob and Horace Alden; card re-
ceiyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Day; silver aud
glass jelly dish, Mrs. Geo. LaFond, Miss
es Dennis and Pendergast; nut picks,
Miss Bennett; handsome book, DR.. and
Mrs. Dubois; painting, Mrs. Buck; paint
ed PLAGUE, Miss Buck; porcelain placq'se,
Miss Tobey; table spreads, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuily; carving set, Mrs. How; aIr15rine
water set and hammered brass waiter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit; work box, Miss
H ,nnah Petit; needle case, Mrs. Colvert;
han ,dkerciief case, Miss jamie Petit;
pIac rue and easel, Miss Bruce; scarf, Col.
and IIrs. Huddicston; lace handkerchief,
Mrs. Sprague; tidy, Mrs. McMastcrs;
French c. ock, Mesdanes Washburn and
McCulloch, lemonade set, Misses Parke,
Heitland ant! Gavey; manicure set, Miss
Woiford.
The bride and groom left on the noon
train for their new home awaiting them
at West Superior, accompanied by the
good wishes and congratulations Of
scores Of friends. ...-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-29
LOCAL SUMMARY.

JusT A woRp.-To it's readers this week
the HERALD cones in new dress and with
changes in detail which puts different
face upon it, 1t IS c,:r object to present
a newspaper, which in typographical ap
pearanee, shall place it among the hand
soonest rural papers in the northwest
Furthermore, it presents to its readers
very decided Improvement in subject mat.
ter, closer attention being paid to its 10,
cal and editorial departments. With
confidence of giving satisfaction to all
readers not hypercritical and captious,
the HERALD would respectfully solicit
your patronage. IF you have friend
whom you would like to interest in Sank
Centre, subscribe for the HERALD for a
year and keep the village and vicinity
perpetually in his mind. Its columns will
be devoted to the interests and welfare
of Sank Centre and vicinity, and every
enterprise will find in it willing helper.
Viii those of our patrons who are in
arrears for subscriptions. kindly remit
what is due, without delay? The amount
for each is small, but the aggregate is
considerable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-29

with the tasteful evergreen de ,orat1ons
and the two trees hung with beautiful
presents and lighted with various coiored
candles. The exercises in connectio n with
the tree were mostly irapromptu, buc
nevertheless they were very good. Inc
reason why we observe Christmas n as
first explained by Mr.. Norris, the sups r
intendent, and then followed Rotations
and singing by the lit tie folks. The song
Hang up the Baby's Stocking, by the
juvenile quartet, &C insisting of Misses
Edna and Edith Smit h and Masters Ray
Robbins and Halle Lamb, deserves es-
pecial mention. The; arrival Of Santa
Claus with his deer md sleigh was the
grand feature of the evening. He first
proceeded to empty his pockets OF their
store of candies, VIII .cl, he sent flying in all
directions. This / charitable old gentle
man was irnpersoI lated by W. ". Woods,
and Judging from Jhss story he had re-
markedly rough journey. Next came the
distribution of presents, AMI some of
them were funn 3, indeed. Mr.. Norris re
ceived the bres st bone of well developed
Easter egg, al d w. A. Gates, president of
the state pc iltry association, was pre-
scented with i new kind of fowl, made of
pumpkin Sc .ds, which he was directed to
introduce INTO the state. Several of the
young me a sported dolls of vario-1s sizes
and styl s. One of these had near ap-
proach to fiery grave, so near that the
label as.ened On his head was bTrncd off,
living been set on fire by one of the car
dies. I The presents were all distributed,
an i Santa Claus took his departure at
a oout eight o'clock. The occasion was
An enjoyable one for all present.
. The German Lutheran Sunday school
had Christmas tree in the church on
| Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Thurman
held Christmas services at that time, as
it was impossible for him to be in town
on Sunday The little ones were all re-
r1embered most bountifully. 1t was a
pleasant occasion for the little folk.
At the Irish Catholic church pleasant
Christmas festival was held for the chill
dren. The little ones were al made hap
Ply with gifts.
At the Advent church Christmas cele-
bration was held, with special dona-
ton for the benefit of missionaries.
. Abour twenty dollars was the amount
realized. r1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-29

THE NEW YEAR.-Before this paper
reaches it's more remote readers 1887
will have drawn to its close-joined the
vast procession of those gone before
while the new year will have dawned
with all its promises and hopes. What
it has in store for rs as individuals and
communities is beyond human ken. We
may only hope and struggle and pray
the issue is not with us. In turning over
TIE new leaf which is as yet unmarried by
word or blot, let us take the utmost care
that nothing be recorded therein of which
we shall be ashamed to turn back and
re-read. Let us put forth every effort to
avoid the mistakes and shortcomings of
the year now drawing so closely to its
end. The HERALD most cordially extends
its new years greeting to every reader,
with the hope that it may bring naught
but prosperity and happiness.